THE NEW YORKER P AR.IS LETTER. PARIS) JUNE 1. I T was Para- mount Night the 0 the r a f ter- noon in the vil- lage of Serain- court, not far from Paris, when pretty Pola de Chalupec-Domski- Negri became the bride of Prince Serge Mdivani. Our advice to exhib- itors is that 500 feet of this special, which has some pretty scenic effects in Frenchy scenery and fine close-ups of a champagne buffet, might go well in a neighborhood house but would be a flop for the big first runs. So- ciall y, the cast was weak, the pro- specti ve mother-in-law, Princess Midi- vani, and the prospective sister-in-law, Madame Roussadana, failing to ap- pear, each pleading sore throat, though their maladies wouldn't have regis- tered with the camera. But came a few guests, came the bridegroom, came his father, General Prince Mdivani, late. And as probably hap- pens in such movies, eventually came even the dawn. Certainly came the old subtitles with which every cinema sinner is familiar. "1 -am-very-happy- the - prince - w.as- my-childhood-sweet- heart - this - is-the-happiest-moment-of- my-Ii f e-kiss- fadeout-cut. " However, if the direction was bad for Pola Negri's wedding, the lighting was ex- cellent, it being a sunny day. Besides, no one should be too critical. This was the first time she had been mar- ried in France. A s tQ the St. Cloud Davis Cup elimination tennis matches, early scores prove that America did not send enough Tildens and that so far as aim goes, Hunter cannot be the one mentioned in the Bible as a mighty Nimrod. The sporting enthusiasm of French spectators during this, the only doubles of the international tourney, was extraordinary. They applauded not only the French players when they won points, but the American players when they lost them. But Lindbergh's arrival that night brought out a bright- er nocturnal side. The irritation over the false Nungesser news, for which during a fortnight Paris had blamed the United States, was immediately forgotten. ccÇa y est!" the news- vendors screamed through the streets, 53 Ij ." ...... .";",' : 'j ..... ., :<;':;' :i';', , t ,;; .\; ,?y; .::" . . :'; ";: :",.}- . . 1:,. '. . ,{ .......,,;;,: -.:::-. ," /..:. . ::':': ;< '. :: ;.' ,i, ';: ' I;' :"v. ':.':" <' ..: '''4 .,,;. :..... .. '.. "y ;: '" ' ':,:" '\ . ,: 4": ,:'>::;' -, '" . i ) :.)>>\ .. '!: , ',,' ,(:"'s:,{: . i 7 t, ; ' ,,:!' .:.... . . .' .: "'''' ....;::... .:.... ::. ....... LPL'1; ;:'::: ; ;, . .-.( ,,;:,.;:, ," "',, ' .: " " ' :.: fill; ..' ", :.:)". '>Æ,' 1! ''';''';,.'' " ..... ">.y. : ... . .\ :. ) : ''ß.':\k> .. .-';;,:. > 1t ') ,."t. , s ',< :': ,;': ,1 '::i , f " ' "'1 : %ij :+ . : >1 .A'P ? 0?; ;' J.;." , :: ':'}\ :- .... . . ::. .:( : .: :: Al>fl,AJ\/ . . . dozens of times you've noticed it. The climax of a long evening. . . a cabaret, crowded, warm. . . a merry party sitting close . . . bodies twist, necks crane to watch the entertainers. Something unpleasant creeps in. Under the arms, dampness. . . stains. . . inevitably, odor. Naturt:'s sure reaction! But Nature never catches you off guard. Twice a week you, like millions of men and women the world over, use your Odorono for checking excessive perspiration and odor. That's what gives you your assurance-which soap and water can never give-of constant after-the-bath freshness, of continuous daintiness.